Honey Wells
Field in the Parish of Bottesford
Historical Forms
- 1850 TA
Etymology
Honey Wells (cf. Hunnuell fur' 1605, honnywell furlonge 1625, Hony Well furl' 1629 (1712); prob.' spring or stream where honey is found', v. hunig, wella, cf. Honeybourne, Gl 1 245, but the Scand pers. n. Hunni is formally poss. as the first el.)
Places in the same Parish
Early-attested site
Other OS name
- Acacia Ho
- Acrelands Lane
- Albert St
- Arnold Lodge
- Back St
- Barkestone Lane
- Beacon Hill
- Beckingthorpe Fm
- Black Bull
- Bottesford Nursery
- Bottesford School
- Bottesford Vineries
- Bottesford Wharf
- Chapel St
- The Chestnuts
- Church Fm
- Church St
- Craven Ho
- Debdales
- Devon Fm
- Eady Fm
- Earl of Rutland's Hospital
- The Elms
- Fleming's Almshouses
- Fleming's Bridge
- Granby
- The Green
- Greenfield
- The Grimmer
- High St
- Hill Fm
- The Lodge
- Market St
- Middlestile Bridge
- Mill Lane
- The Nook
- Nook Lane
- Nottingham Rd
- Particular Baptist Chapel
- Pinfold Lane
- Providence Cottage
- Queen St
- Rectory Covert
- Red Lion
- Rutland Arms
- St Mary's Church
- Scrimshaw's Windmill
- Vine Cottage
- Winterbeck Bridge
- Easthorpe Cottage
- Easthorpe Lodge
- Easthorpe Mill
- Manor Ho
- Mill Pond
- Pentney Cottage
- Ramsley Lodge
- Temperance Hotel
- Washdike Bridge
- Debdale Fm
- Duke's Fm
- Hospital Fm
- Longore Bridge
- Mansel Barn
- Methodist Chapel
- Musson Gap
- Muston Gorse
- Muston Gorse Bridge
- Muston Gorse Covert
- Muston Gorse Fm
- Muston Gorse Wharf
- The Rectory
- St John The Baptist's Church
- Victoria Cottage
- Wheatsheaf
- Little Covert Fm
- Normanton Hall
- Normanton Little Fox Covert
- Normanton Lodge
- Normanton Thorns
- Pinfold
- Three Shire Oak, Three Shire Bush
- Willow Fm